Chertsey

For the municipality in Quebec, see Chertsey, Quebec. For the town in New Zealand, see Chertsey, New Zealand.
Chertsey

Pyrcroft Road/Eastworth Road (Business District)

Guildford Street
The principal Shopping Street with an adjoining arcade and supermarket.
Chertsey
 Chertsey shown within Surrey
Population 15,967 [1]
OS grid referenceTQ039667
DistrictRunnymede
Shire countySurrey
RegionSouth East
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post town CHERTSEY
Postcode district KT16
Dialling code 01932
Police Surrey
Fire Surrey
Ambulance South East Coast
EU Parliament South East England
UK ParliamentRunnymede and Weybridge
List of places
UK
England
Surrey

Coordinates: 51°23′25″N 0°30′27″W / 51.3902°N 0.5074°W / 51.3902; -0.5074

Chertsey is a town in the Runnymede borough of Surrey, England on the right bank of the River Thames where it is met by a corollary, the Abbey River and a tributary, the River Bourne or Chertsey Bourne. It is within a narrow projection of the Greater London Urban Area, aside from the Thames bordered by Thorpe Park, junction 11 of the M25 London orbital motorway, the town of Addlestone and south-western semi-rural villages that were formerly within Chertsey (Lyne, Longcross and Ottershaw). Chertsey is centred 29 kilometres (18 mi) southwest of central London, has a branch line railway station and less than 1 mile (1.6 km) north of its developed centre is the M3 (motorway).

Chertsey's built environment has the medieval tower and chancel roof of its Anglican church, a large curfew bell to English medieval folklore heroine Blanche Heriot and 18th century listed buildings such as its local and pedestrian bridge, Botleys Mansion within a public-access park and many of the buildings along its two right-angled streets forming a church/museum/café/hotel/private housing and general high street respectively. Its green spaces include sports fields, the Thames Path National Trail, Chertsey Meads and a round knoll (St Ann's Hill) the area which has much expensive domestic property such as Pyrcroft House from the 18th century and the replacement of 'Tara' from the late 20th century. Adjoining are the main areas of woodland and a few remaining agricultural and equestrian fields to the south-west and north.

History

Etymology

This place appears in the endowment charter of its abbey in the 7th century as Cirotisege or Cerotesege — that is, the island of Cirotis.[2]

History

folio 6r of a Breviary of Chertsey Abbey
Chertsey Bridge is the Thames crossing[n 1] showing the Georgian architecture of James Paine and 1930s lamps

Chertsey was one of the oldest market towns in England.[2] Its Church of England parish church dates to the 12th century (see below) and the farmhouse of the 'Hardwick' in the elevated south-west is of 16th century construction.[3][4] It grew to all sides but the north around Chertsey Abbey, founded in 666 A.D by Eorcenwald, Bishop of London on a donation by Frithwald. Accordingly, until the end of use of the hundreds, used in the feudal system until the establishment of Rural Districts and Urban District Councils, the name chosen for the wider Chertsey area hundred was Godley Hundred. In the 9th century the Abbey and town were sacked by the Danes, leaving a mark today in the name of the neighbouring village, Thorpe, and refounded as a subsidiary abbey from Abingdon Abbey by King Edgar in 964.[2]

Chertsey appears in the Domesday Book as Certesi. It was held partly by Chertsey Abbey and partly by Richard Sturmid from the abbey. Its Domesday assets were: 5 hides, 1 mill and 1 forge at the hall, 20 ploughs, 80 hectares of meadow, woodland worth 50 hogs. It rendered a larger than average sum for the book of manor and ecclesiastical parish entries, £22.[5]

The Abbey grew to become one of the largest Benedictine abbeys in England, supported by large fiefs in the northwest corner of Sussex and Surrey until it was dissolved by Henry VIII in 1536. The King took stone from the Abbey to construct his palace at Oatlands Palace; the villagers also used stone for raising the streets. By the late 17th century, only some outer walls of the Abbey remained. During this period until at least 1911 a wider area was included in Chertsey: Ottershaw (and Brox) was an ecclesiastical district; whose church-sponsored (first built) schools were built in 1870, so too was Addlestone.[2]

Today the history of the abbey is reflected in local place names and the surviving former fishponds that fill with water after heavy rain. The nearby Hardwick Court Farm, now much reduced in size and cut off from the town by the M25, has the successor to the abbey's large and well-supported 15th century tithe barn, mostly rebuilt in the 17th century.

The eighteenth-century Chertsey Bridge[6] provides an important cross-river link, and Chertsey Lock is a short distance above it on the opposite side. On the south west corner of the bridge is a bronze statue of local heroine Blanche Heriot striking the bell by Sheila MitchellFRBS.[7]

The summit of St Ann's Hill in Chertsey was a vital viewing point for the Anglo-French Survey (1784–1790), which calculated the distance between the Royal Greenwich Observatory and the Paris Observatory using trigonometry. A grid of triangles was measured all the way to the French coast, to join up with the French survey; St Ann's Hill was crucial for the link with the base-line of the English survey on Hounslow Heath.

In the 18th century Chertsey Cricket Club was one of the strongest in the country[8] and beat the rest of England (excluding Hampshire) by more than an innings in 1778. The Duke of Dorset, (who played cricket for Chertsey), was appointed Ambassador to France in 1784. He arranged to have the Chertsey cricket team travel to France in 1789 to introduce cricket to the French nobility. However, the team, on arriving at Dover, met the Ambassador returning from France at the outset of the French Revolution and the opportunity was missed.

The original Chertsey railway station was built by the London and Southampton Railway and opened on the 14 February 1848. The present station, across the level crossing from the site of the original one, was opened on 10 October 1866 by the London and South Western Railway.[9] The Southern Railway completed electrification of the line on 3 January 1937.

Samuel Lewis devotes one of his longest entries to then small town in his 1848 topographical guide to England:

“ ...a market-town and parish, and the head of a union... 13 miles [21 km] (N. N. E.) from Guildford, and 20 [miles (30 km)] (W. S. W.) from London; containing 5347 inhabitants. During the Heptarchy, the South Saxon kings had their residence in this town[n 2]; and it became noted for a Benedictine monastery, founded in 666 by Erkenwald...which, having been burnt to the ground in the war with the Danes, was refounded by King Edgar, and dedicated to St. Peter. In this abbey Henry VI was privately interred; but his remains were subsequently removed, and deposited, with appropriate solemnities, in the Chapel Royal. At the Dissolution, its [annual] revenue was £774. 13. 6.: some portions of the outer walls remain, and on the site, and with part of the materials, of the abbey, a private mansion, called the Abbey House, was erected, but this was pulled down some years ago.

The town is pleasantly situated upon the Thames...the houses are in general neatly built of brick; the streets are partially paved, and lighted, and the inhabitants are plentifully supplied with water from springs. A neat building, of which the first stone was laid in November, 1838, by the high sheriff of the county, has been erected for a literary and scientific institution. The trade is principally in malt and flour; the manufacture of coarse thread, and the making of iron-hoops and brooms, are carried on to a considerable extent; and a great quantity of bricks is also made in the neighbourhood. The town is about three miles [5 km] from the Weybridge station...an act was passed in 1846 for a branch railway... The river Wey Navigation and canal passes...two miles [3 km] [away from Chertsey]...conveyance for the several articles of manufacture, and for large quantities of vegetables, which are cultivated in the environs for the London market. The market, chartered by Queen Elizabeth in 1559, is on Wednesday: the fairs are on the first Monday and Tuesday in Lent, for cattle; May 14th, for sheep; and August 6th and September 25th, for toys and pedlery. A court of pie-poudre is attached to the fair in Lent. The county magistrates hold...and headboroughs and other officers are appointed...at the court leet of the lord of the manor, who also holds a court baron on the following day at Hardwick Court, now a farmhouse, but once the manorial mansion, in which Henry VI resided when a child. ...county debt-court of Chertsey, established in 1847...

The parish comprises about 10,020 acres [4,050 ha]. The living is a vicarage, valued in the king's books at £13. 12. 4.; net income, £307; patrons, alternately, the Haberdashers' Company, and the Governors of Christ's Hospital; impropriators, the landowners. The church, a handsome structure in the later English style, with a square embattled tower, was built with money raised on annuities, in 1808; it contains a tablet to the memory of the celebrated orator and statesman, Charles James Fox, and several monuments to the Mawbey family. A church has been built at Addlestone and...Independents and Methodists. A school was founded in 1725, by Sir William Perkins, who endowed it with £3000 Bank stock, which sum, augmented by an accumulating annual surplus, produces at present nearly £400 per annum; the school has been extended upon the national plan. The tolls and profits arising from stallage in the market and fairs were granted by Queen Elizabeth to the poor, for whose benefit there are various other charitable benefactions, among them a sum of nearly £4000, left by Miss Mary Giles, who died in 1841. The union...contains a population of 14,929. Near the town is St. Anne's Hill, commanding an extensive prospect, formerly the residence of...Fox, and in which are some tessellated pavements, collected from the ruins of the abbey: the water of St. Anne's Well was once in repute for its efficacy in curing diseases of the eye. The poet Cowley lived for some time in an ancient house in the town, called Cowley House, in which he died; and Mr. Day, author of Sandford and Merton, resided in the vicinity.[10]

 ”

Chertsey Regatta has been held on the river for over 150 years,[11] which is in the non-Olympic regional sport of skiffing which has a club on this reach of river. Similarly the Olympic sport of rowing (in racing shells) has an annual Burway Regatta above Chertsey Lock, an area of former flood meadow, reservoirs and golf course. The Burway was in the medieval period let out by the Abbey as over 200 acres (0.81 km2) of grazing pasture (and remains postally associated with the town). The Burway faces Laleham Park, the largest municipal park of a neighbouring borough.

Chertsey was the home of Charles James Fox, who had wished to be buried there but instead is buried in Westminster Abbey. The nearby estate that is now the large Foxhills Golf Estate, Spa and Restaurant, close to Ottershaw and Lyne, was named in honour of him, but was not his home.

A long history of metal working exists and from the 19th century a prosperous bell foundry, Eldridge was in Windsor Street. Herrings, an Iron Foundry flourished during the 19th century and was situated in Gogmore Lane.[12]

The Chertsey troop of the Berkshire Yeomanry occupied the Drill Hall on Drill Hall Road since 1977. The unit has close ties with the borough and was granted the freedom of Runnymede in 2009. The Drill Hall closed at the end of March 2010 and the troop had to return to Windsor due to cuts in the Territorial Army in 2009-2010.

Geography

Simple road and watercourse map of the urban and suburban majority of Chertsey, which continues on postal, ecclesiastical parochial and ward definitions to the north and to the south-west.

Chertsey is part of the London commuter belt in the outermost part of the Greater London Urban Area and is served by Chertsey railway station and separated from all adjoining settlements by the buffer of designated areas of Green Belt. Measuring from centre to centre, Chertsey is 29 kilometres (18 mi) from London, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) from Addlestone, and 17.6 kilometres (10.9 mi) from the county town, Guildford.[13] The traditional, yet commercially important town centre is a conservation area, joined by an arcade to a medium-sized supermarket and car park to the south.[12]

The character of this central area is that of a traditional small town, with relatively narrow building frontages set hard up against the pavement, so that they clearly define the public space. The centre of the town is richly endowed with listed buildings most of which date from the 16th and 17th Centuries. In addition to the more than 56 numbered houses/shops (42 buildings) nationally listed buildings, nine other buildings in the conservation area are locally listed. A further 11 buildings outside the centre are also nationally listed.[14]

Nearest Settlements
Thorpe across the village of
Thorpe
Egham		 across Laleham Burway
Laleham
Virginia Water across Chertsey Bridge and Chertsey Meads
Shepperton
   Chertsey  
across Lyne
Chobham		 Ottershaw across Abbey Meads Golf Course
Addlestone

Elevation and Soil

Elevation is generally low at 14m in the Town Centre and 11m on the River Thames at Chertsey Bridge, making it the lowest place in Chertsey. The highest point is on the peak of wooded and inhabited St. Anne's Hill which reaches an elevation of 77m, making it the second highest point in Runnymede. Across Chertsey bridge, pictured, on the Middlesex side of the river is the Thames Path National Trail and Chertsey Lock.

Soil consists of four types: "loamy soil with naturally high groundwater" to the centre; "naturally wet loamy and clayey floodplain soil with naturally high groundwater" e.g. on the Laleham Burway and to the west and east of the most built-up central area of Chertsey; however to the far west and south areas such as St Ann's Hill and Hardwick Court Farm have "slightly acid loamy and clayey soil with impeded drainage" with highest parts being "naturally wet very acid sandy and loamy soil" which forms only 1.9% of English soil and 0.2% of Welsh soil and supports rich biodiversity and has been used to create the pine and bog landscapes of Wentworth and Foxhills, Chertsey.[15][16]

Economy

Aside from being a London "commuter town", Chertsey is home to the head office of Compass Group,[17] and the UK head office and European headquarters of Samsung Electronics. Samsung moved there in 2005; previously the Samsung offices were in New Malden.[18]

Thorpe Park, part of Merlin Entertainments PLC, is on the northern boundary, connected by frequent buses from Staines-upon-Thames and Chertsey station.[19]

Landmarks

Church of St Peter
The Old Town Hall adjoins the Museum
Botley Park Mansion
Bournewood House

Chertsey Bridge

Chertsey Bridge is a Scheduled Ancient Monument and Grade II* listed structure that has the listed City Post at one end and is predominantly of ashlar stone with two white flagstone york stone pavements with a low weight limit and narrow carriageways rendering it useless to HGVs, who have Staines-upon-Thames or a motorway alternative to reach Spelthorne.[20][21]

Samuel Lewis included it in his opening description of the town above: "...[River Thames] over which is a handsome stone bridge of seven arches, built in 1785, at an expense of £13,000, defrayed jointly by the counties of Surrey and Middlesex..."[10] It was built in 1783-5 by James Paine.[20]

Museum

Chertsey has an admission-free museum on Windsor Street, which provides considerable information about the history of Chertsey. It features clocks by two local makers, James Douglass and Henry Wale Cartwright.[22] (Note however that there were three successive watchmakers called James Douglass (or Douglas) in the Douglas family, the latter based in Egham)[23] The Black Cherry Fair is an annual event which the Museum hosts. It includes live music and refreshments in the museum garden.

Hospital

St. Peter's Hospital, originally intended to serve casualties of the Second World War, formally came into being on 12 September 1939.[24] It now has 400 beds and a wide range of acute care services, on the straight A road to Woking close to the much younger parish of Ottershaw. Hospital Radio Wey has been broadcasting to the patients and staff of St Peter's Hospital since 1965 and now also broadcasts on the internet as RadioWey.[25]

St Peter's Church

As mentioned in religion, this remains an active church, it keeps a 13th/14th century west tower (with 18th century bricks above the belfry) and east chancel; a collection of the Abbey's paving tiles is in its sanctuary; several are also in the British Museum and the 15th century chancel roof is original. St Peter's is surrounded by many Grade II listed buildings in the three mixed shopping and residential streets of the town centre however is Grade II* listed building.[26]

Curfew House and 25 Windsor Street

Curfew House is four narrow houses west of the church, a taller red brick building in a group of five buildings of the same era; the name derives from the cruel King John and Blanche Heriot history and story which took place in the town centre. Below an open pediment are brick pilasters with moulded wood cornice, with dentils. Brick-coped gable ends front the street. Enriched wood architrave features as part of its entrance door and reeded panels with raised centres. Its keystone is dated 1725, inside a Tympanum is inscribed: "c5 Founded by Sr Wm PERKINS KBE For Fifty Children clothed and taught Go and do likewise".[27]

25 Windsor Street is also at Grade II* architecturally, early C18 however a larger three-storey house in brown brick with a tile roof, nipped. A moulded wood eaves cornice, altered, has supporting brackets. Five sash windows with bars make up the windows. A central entrance encased door has an open pediment in the Tuscan order with flat pilasters. Radial bars segment its arched fanlight. At the top floor is a stone moulded band; the middle floor band is also rendered; the ground floor band is lined and painted. Red gauged brick flat arches top the windows with window dressings and quoins. Its front railings have spearhead bars and metal standards with vases, gadrooned.[28]

Pyrcroft House

Pyrcroft House on Pyrcroft Road leading to St Ann's Hill is a Grade II* listed building that was referenced by Nikolaus Pevsner and has a brick front with gauged flat arches to its windows, supplemented by square brick pilasters to the corners. Moulded brick cornice underlies a parapet (flat/almost flat) roof. Carved stone vases ornament the masonry in the corners; a band of rendering marks off the first floor. A large centre first floor window is arched with stone keystone and impost blocks, radial bars at its head. Other windows are all sash windows with bars; 12 paned. Its entrance door has a Regency period framing of its door. Wood panelling with subdued embellishment decorates the rooms.[29]

Botley Park and Bournewood House

Owner Joseph Mawbey had architect Kenton Couse build this substantial Georgian building surrounded by a manicured estate, now a private nursing home. U-shaped it is a rectangle of three storeys with seven windows to each of the four fronts, built of ashlar its ground floor is rusticated with a modillion eaves cornice; a parapet roof tops the structure. Each front has three centre window bays that project slightly with a pediment above and their original glazing bars intact. Ground floor windows have keystones. Upper windows have moulded architraves, those on 1st floor with cornices over, the centre one with a pediment. On the north front the centre projection has four engaged Ionic columns with a pediment above containing a cartouche flanked by swags of husks; a piano nobile to one side connects the middle floor with a doorway with a rectangular fanlight, approached by a horse-shoe shaped stair connected with doorway by a bridge, beneath which is the service entrance to the ground floor below. Two fronts are prolonged in the same style by large modern additions. Entrance has a good hall with screen of four Ionic columns and a high plaster ceiling. Other good ceilings and doorcases to principal rooms on 1st floor.[30]

See also: Botleys Mansion

Bournewood House is part of Bournewood Park Hospital a central building in a large medical NHS trust adjoining St Peter's Hospital, formerly a nursing wing of the above hospital when it was run from the Victorian period as a mental hospital or asylum retreat.[14]

Sport and Leisure

Football

Chertsey has a Non-League football club, Chertsey Town F.C. who play at Alwyns Lane.

Chertsey Meads

Walking is available in paths through Chertsey Meads amid its small insect and rare plants habitats and fishing at various points of it. The Meads adjoin a start of a southern variant of the Thames Path on the south bank from where the path crosses the river at Chertsey Bridge. On the north of this park is the main Thameside development, the Bridge Wharf estate, through which passes this strand of the Thames Path, the long northern border then follows the Thames towards Addlestone to the confluence, by private houses, on the south side of the River Bourne, Chertsey. Narrower parks and allotments, interspersed by relatively few developments, follow this brook upstream through the town centre, which rises a few miles above Virginia Water (the actual lake of the same name as the more recent settlement as a whole) to its north and south. Much of its upper catchment area still remains Crown Estate.

Altogether the open space covers 70 hectares (170 acres).[31] Nearby across Bridge Street by the bridge, to the north of this, is cheaper accommodation than surrounding hotels, in the form of the Chertsey Camping and Caravanning Club Site[32] which faces a competitor, the Laleham Park camping site on the opposite bank of the Thames.

Annually, in early August, the Chertsey Agricultural Show is held here.[33]

Great Cockcrow Railway

This 7.25" gauge miniature railway is situated off Hardwick Lane, Lyne. Opened in September 1968 it is one of the foremost railways of its type. Fully track-circuited its near-two miles of track are properly signalled and worked to prototype standards by a fleet of steam engines mainly based on British main line classes. The railway is open on Sunday afternoons between May and October and also on Wednesdays in August.

Education

Schools in Chertsey include;

Salesian School

The Salesian School is a state-funded school with endowments located in Chertsey since the 1920s for 1,200 pupils. The school has a Sixth Form Centre based at the Highfield Road Site. Highfield Road had the original site; it contains the former boarding school where pupils once lived during term. The newer site is located in Guildford Road. The school successfully merged the two sites at the beginning of the year starting in September 2008; years 7-11 are at Guildford Road and years 12-13 in Highfield Road. The school has introduced a new timetable with 5 modules a day. In 2008 it was not clear whether the school would keep the original site. However looking at the school web site[34] in August 2012 it seems that there are still two active sites to the school.

The school has had a long-standing 'old boys' football[35] team that was established in the early 1970s and still enters a number of teams in leagues around South West London[36]

Religion

Roman Catholic Church

Transport

The level crossing at Chertsey
Rail

Chertsey station is on the Chertsey Branch Line linking the Waterloo to Reading Line to the South West Main Line in Weybridge, all three currently operated by South West Trains as part of the UK state-owned network, benefiting from a level crossing and a road bridge sweeping north-south traffic around to the west of the town centre.[14] Weybridge railway station is timetabled as 11 minutes away and the journey time to London Waterloo station varies between 50 minutes to 66 minutes depending on choice of route.[37][n 3]

Road

As mentioned the A320 is a mixed dual and single carriageway road connecting Woking to Staines-upon-Thames via Chertsey which is 3 miles (5 km) south of Staines Bridge.[13] Scenic Chertsey Bridge was built in the 18th century, see above, this links to Shepperton. Chertsey is close to J11 of the M25 to two sides of the town (one exit bordering Ottershaw) and gives its name to the intersection of a main SSW motorway, the M3 with the M25 London Orbital Motorway.

Notable residents

Alphabetical order

The Old Town Hall

In fiction and popular culture

Literary connections

"There was an Old Lady of Chertsey,
Who made a remarkable curtsey;
She twirled round and round,
Till she sunk underground,
Which distressed all the people of Chertsey."

Television and film

Chertsey Television

Chertsey Television is a channel on the YouTube platform which shares and celebrates local culture and broadcasts local events in and around Chertsey. It is an opportunity for Chertsey to show its culture and community. Chertsey Television mostly broadcasts local events such as the Black Cherry Fair and various parades across town. It also gives information about local upcoming events.

See also

Notes and References

Notes
  1. ↑ Reducing traffic greatly, the Chertsey M3 motorway bridge is 500m to the north.
  2. ↑ While the Saxon Kings had an residence here the town of Kingston upon Thames was for several centuries after this their main residence.
  3. ↑ To achieve the shortest time a non-delayed change of trains taking four minutes is required by for instance changing at Weybridge from the train scheduled to arrive at 08:07, the 08:11 can be caught to London Waterloo giving a total time of 50 minutes
References
  1. ↑ Neighbourhood Statistics. "Census data". Neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 H.E. Malden (editor) (1911). "Parishes: Chertsey". A History of the County of Surrey: Volume 3. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  3. ↑ Church of St Peter. Grade II* (mid-category) Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029167)". National Heritage List for England.
  4. ↑ Hardwick (or Hardwick Court/Manor) Farmhouse. Grade II (initial category) Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1377904)". National Heritage List for England.
  5. ↑ "Surrey Domesday Book". Web.archive.org. 2008-05-30. Archived from the original on May 30, 2008. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  6. ↑ John Eade. "Chertsey Bridge". Thames.me.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  7. ↑ "Statue of Blanche Heriot". Geograph.org.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  8. ↑ History of Chertsey Cricket Club Archived March 5, 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ↑ Details from Chertsey Station one of the many Grade II listed buildings: Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1039969)". National Heritage List for England.
  10. 1 2 Samuel Lewis (editor) (1848). "Chelveston - Cheshire". A Topographical Dictionary of England. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 15 November 2012.
  11. ↑ The Skiff Club, traditional boating club (using skiffs) who organise Chertsey Regatta
  12. 1 2 "Chertsey Conservation Area, Official Description and Map". Runnymede.gov.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  13. 1 2 "Grid reference Finder measurement tools". Gridreferencefinder.com. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  14. 1 2 3 Ordnance Survey map, courtesy of English Heritage
  15. ↑ "National Soil Resources Institute - Cranfield University". Landis.org.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  16. ↑ "Wentworth and Chobham Common e.g". Surrey Wildlife Trust. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  17. ↑ " . Retrieved January 2016.
  18. ↑ Parrish, Charlie. "Why is New Malden home to more North Koreans than any other place in Europe?" The Telegraph. 6 October 2014. Retrieved on 2 November 2015.
  19. ↑ Surrey County Council Transport pages
  20. 1 2 Chertsey Bridge Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1204646)". National Heritage List for England.
  21. ↑ Chertsey Bridge a Scheduled Ancient Monument Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1003752)". National Heritage List for England.
  22. ↑ uk2.net. "Chertsey Museum". Chertsey Museum. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  23. ↑ Douglas Family watchmakers
  24. ↑ "St Peter's Hospital, Chertsey". Exploringsurreyspast.org.uk. 1916-07-01. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  25. ↑ "Radio Wey". Radio Wey. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  26. ↑ St Peter's Church Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029167)". National Heritage List for England.
  27. ↑ Curfew House Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1242226)". National Heritage List for England.
  28. ↑ 25 Windsor Street Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1377931)". National Heritage List for England.
  29. ↑ Pyrcroft House Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1377926)". National Heritage List for England.
  30. ↑ Botley Park "Hospital" Grade II* listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029181)". National Heritage List for England.
  31. ↑ Surrey County Council - information about Chertsey Meads
  32. ↑ Tourism in the UK - South East Retrieved 2013-09-30
  33. ↑ Chertsey Show, the only such show within the M25.
  34. ↑ "About Our School". Salesian.surrey.sch.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  35. ↑ "Homepage | Chertsey Old Salesians". Clubwebsite.co.uk. 2013-07-02. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  36. ↑ "Salesian Old Boys". Clubwebsite.co.uk. 2013-07-02. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  37. ↑ "Association of Train Operating Companies — Official Timetable". Nationalrail.co.uk. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  38. ↑ Retrieved 24 February 2015.
  39. ↑ Edward Wedlake Brayley: A Topographical History of Surrey, Vol. II (Dorking/London, n. d.), pp. 200–201.
  40. ↑ SR Olympic Sports Retrieved 24 February 2015.
  41. ↑ Cricinfo biography: Retrieved 24 February 2015.
  42. ↑ Chris Charlesworth (1978-09-16). "Rock's Back Pages". Rocksbackpages.com. Retrieved 2013-08-27.
  43. ↑ Wharton, Donald P. (1979) Richard Steere: Colonial merchant poet. Issue 44 of Pennsylvania State University studies. Pennsylvania State University Press
  44. ↑ GS Opera site. Retrieved 30 December 2013.
  45. ↑ Lear, Edward (1846). A Book of Nonsense. London: Thomas McLean.

External links

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